THK BEE: OMAHA, THUKSDAY, UCTUBKK IP, 1919.
" : 1 1 I ' '
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SS-!fc;, J
Furs in Favored Forms
Drama League to "Feed"!
Jane Baxter Whose Main j
Pursuit In Life Is Food. !
Bread and butter spread with ap
ple sau:e and sugar is awfully good,
according to Billie Baxter's sister,
who appears in "Seventeen" at the
Boyd thi week. The Omaha Drama
league, despite its primary interest
in noble pursuits for the mind, is in
sympathy with the idea. Being an
alert and discerning organization,
they ill ronvert sympathy into ac
tion. Friday evening will find them
after thei performance entertaining
11 of tiie principal characters of the
"Seventeen" players at a Dutch treat
buffet supper at the Omaha club.
The entire membership of the league
is invited. Those who plan to at
tend should notify Mrs. George
Prinz, chairman of courtesies.
Registration of Women.
1 October 24 is the last date on
which women of Omaha can regis
ter for the election November 4.
Mrs. Samuel Burns at the Drama
League meeting Monday afternoon
reminded women of their responsi
bility as citizens. Mrs. M. D. Cam
eron, general federation director for
Nebraska, who believes ardently in
Americanization work, says, "A part
of Americanization begins with our
selves. We can't be good American
citizens unless we take part in citi
zenship." President N. F. W. C.
Mrs. Addison E. Sheldon, state
president of the Nebraska Federa
tion of Women's Clubs was guest of
the Seward Woman's club last week
at luncheon and afternoon program
which consisted of a talk and round
table on club interests.
. Civics club. Nebraska City, enter
tained the Woman's club of that
city and the husbands of members
in both clubs. Mrs. Sheldon was
honor guest at this gathering where
she talked on "Women's clubs and
their work." Both these clubs have
paid up their quota to the state en
dowment fund and are consequently
on the N. F. W. C. honor rcl.
School Forum Luncheon.
v The Omaha School Forum will
meet at the Chamber of Commerce
Saturday for a 12 o'clock luncheon.
C. C Polzin will preside and Miss
Belle Ryan is scheduled to talk on
'Teachers' Influence in the Com
munity." f . A. Browan Ton ''De
velopment of Community Life.
Music Class.
Music class, Business Woman's
club, will meet Thursday evening at
the Y. W. C. A. under the direction
of Omaha Woman's club music de
partment. Tennyson Chautauqua Circle.
Tennyson Chautauqua Circle at its
meeting Monday afternoon, elected
Mrs. E. E. Benedict, president; Mrs.
W. Boyd Smith, vice president and
secretary. The circle divided into
two eroups for competitive work.
one under Mrs. vv., v. vieornc .1U
the other under Mrs. Fred Elliott, jr.
New Chautauqua Circle.
A group will meet Thursday eve
ning at 7;30 at the library to or
ganize a chautauqua circle for be
ginners. Officers will be elected and
a name chosen.
Thrift Outlined.
. Miss Georgia Bacon, general fed
eration director of thrift, has pre
pared an outline on the subject
which is being mimeographed by the
government and will later be sent
to clubs over the country. "
Parkvale Presbyterian Church.
Missionary and auxiliary societies
of Parkvale Presbyterian church
will -hold a joint meeting and rally
day service at the church Thursday
afternoon. Dinner will be served at
12:45. - Members are urged to at
tend and bring friends.
D. A. R. Meeting.
Daughters of the American Revo
lution met Thursday afternoon at
Rice fritters with honey or maple
syrup make a good Sunday morning
breakfast.
LEARN HOW HOWARD
HEATER WILL CUT
YOUR FUEL BILLS AT
UNICf. OUTFITTING GO.
Special Demonstration Go
ing on With Factory Stove
Expert in Charge.
Delicious Biscuits of Gooch
Flour, Advo Coffee With
Alamito Cream Free.
t u nmrisinor the difference
in the amount of fuel rtquirea by
various makes of stoves to main
tain rnmfnrtahle temoerature
in the home and it is to assist you
in making a wise selection tnai a
Howard Stove demonstration is
beine held at the Union Outfit
ting Company;
Tn a Hnwnrd Heater, air is
warmed before it comes in con
tact with the warm coal gases in
the fire box ana neat units xnax
nmiftllv co nn the chimney in the
form of smoke are ignited, result
ing in MOKE neat on Jj&Ba iuei.
- Tf taVaa nnlv f aw veara for a
Howard Heatf r to pay its original
cost in the amount oi coai h
saves its owner.
At the Union Outfitting Com
pany, located out of the High
Rent District, a dainty luncheon
is being served to all visitors dur
ing the demonstration and every
woman has an opportunity to se
cure a Howard Range or Heater
free of charge.
Li tffc'
37
n&Tion Tow La.
Miss Marion Towle, recording
secretary Omaha Junior league, and
director for that organization in
Red Cross home service. All Miss
Towlc's assistants have been trained
for this particular branch of work.
the home of Mrs. T. B. Reynolds,
2437 South -Thirty-fourth, street.
Mrs. Walter M. Halsey gave an
ble address on "Americanization.
State Convention, N. F. W. C.
Mrs. C. H. Dietrich of Hastings,
chairman of program for the state
convention of the Nebraska Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, which meets
t Fairbury October 21-24, says the
programs have been unavoidably de
layed and that it is doubtful if they
will be mailed out to members be-t
fore the convention. ' Daily papers,
however, will reproduce the pro
gram within a few days.
Psychology Department.
"Psvrhnlnirv Hpnartmen Omaha
aJ " -1 " ' ' . , w. ........
Woman's club, will meet Thursday
at f.m p. m. in the Y. W. L. A. club
rooms. Lessons continued under
r. J. E. Jenkins
P E. O. Sisterhood.
Chapter B. K P. E. O.. will hold
an all-day meeting at the Child Sav
ing institute Thursday, beginning at
1U:JU a. m., Mrs. A. A. McGraw.i
hostess.
Community Service.
Dinner Thursday evening at the
Girls'. Community house at 6
O'clock, D. F. S. club. Party the
same evening, .,!. li, A. Dance at
the Army and Navy club; Patriots
and Bell telephone girls.
jgjjlllllllllllllHlllilllHIItllllNIIIIH
Tips on Smart Furs at
Small Cost for
Thrifty.
By ELEANOR GUNN.
With the price of furs so high that
they are hardly within reach of any
but the rich, it is consoling to know
that such made sets ' as we show
herewith are considered smart. If
one's income must be spread over an
aera that sometimes seems endless,
it is also some satisfaction to know
that with patience, and a compara
tively small outlay of money this
set could be made at home.
Muff forms may be purchased at
almost any furrier's or department
store and they are no more difficult
to cover than a ;lamp shade for ex
ample. t Nearly every woman has
tried her hand at that and found it
was comparatively easy.
This particular set was worn by
a very chic girl who was sketched
in a Paris restaurant. She had
chosen black sajlin for it with light
gray squirrel, but it would be more
serviceable for the coming season
if made of velvet. If supple chif
fon velvet is used the effect will not
be heavy in the least even though it
is shirred on rather heavy cordings.
It will seem that it might also be
made of cloth, such soft stuff of
course as duvetyn. In the event of
using georgette for the model, it
shold not be lined. Naturally the
lining when used should be of the
color chosen for the scarf. It may
be put on plain after the scarf is
otherwise finished enough for its fur
edging, or it may be laid on the
material first and shirred as is the
outside. This method is advised so
that in winding the scarf around
one's throat both sides may share
the harmony of detail.
Fur Bands a Smart Economy.
Mention has been made previously
of the extensive use of fur edging and
bandings. Fur bands are used in
preference to all fur collars on many
a winter coat and even suits are so
trimmed. It is economy one may
take advantage of with confidence
that it is smart. Many an old fur
coat or cape too out of date or in
too bad a condition to be worn, may
find a field of usefulness in this
way as bandings. , It matters not
whether the fur be of the long or
short-haired although there are
more narrow bands of the close fur
such as beaver, nutria, seal, squirrel
and mole than others with the ex-
Advice to the Lovelorn
koves Cornea Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and
Leave the Sea."
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
ception of the fringe effects for
which monkey and mongolian goat
are used.
Brown Furs Lead.
Brown furs, any furrier will tell
you, are the autumn demand. Small
fisher neckpieces have replaced fox
and little scarfs of sable and mink
make up the cost in smartness what
they discard in size. ' ,
No Depth of Fur Trimmings.
Occasionally one reads that fewer
fur trimmings are worn this year
than last and yet a careful examina
tion of the merchandise even in the
smartest shops seem to contradict
this statement. i
It is, of course, too early to take
into consideration what smart
women will (actually wear. Unless
one counts occasionally-worn motor
coats, there has been no reason yet
for appearing in fur trimmed gar
ments. Summer furs were of little
importance this season, but for all
that the small animal scarfs have
had continued recognition. At
races and even in town one is very
apt to see well-clad women wearing
something of peltry around their
throats.
(Copyright, 11, Falrchlld.)
Dancing Party.
The North Omaha lodge, No. 28,
will give a dancing party Friday
evening, October 17, at the Crounse
hall, Sixteenth street and Capitol
avenue.
Oxford and Cambridge are the
only prominent universities in the
United Kingdom that do not grant
degrees to women.
The special session of the Colo
rado legislature called by Governor
Shoup to meet on October 15, to act
on the federal woman suffrage
amendment, has been postponed
until the middle of November. )
Miss Mabel Schroeckenstein of
Erie, Pa., arrived Sunday evening
to be the guest -f her cousin, Miss
Carol Kuenne. She will remain to
attend the wedding of Miss Kuenne
to Mr. Frank Reida, which will take
place next month.
For Jayne Clarke.
Mrs. John Caldwell will entertain
informally at dinner Wednesday
evening at her home for Miss Jayne
Clark and her fiance, Mr. Jack Summers.
The Hallowe'en Cat.
The Druids, priests of the Celts
centuries before Christ came, be
lieved that on the last night of the
old year (October 31) the lord of
death gathered together the souls
of all those who had died in the
passing year and had been con
demned to live in the bodies of ani
mals, to decree what forms they
6hould inhabit for the next 12
months. He could be coaxed to
give lighter sentences by gifts and
prayers. An animal sacred to the
Druids was the cat. v
English Hallowe'en Customs.
In a tub float stemless apples, to
be seized by the teeth of him de
sirous of having his love returned.
If he is successful in bringing up
the apple without using his hands,
his love affair will end happily.
An apple is peeled all in one piece,
and the paring swung three times
round the head and dropped be
hind the left shoulder. t it
does not break, and is looked at
over the shoulder, it forms the ini
tial of the true sweetheart's name.
In America.
The one who first succeeds in
threading a needle as he sits on a
round bottle on the floor, will be
first married.
Twelve candles are lighted and
placed at convenient distances on
the floor in a row. As the guest
ieaps over them, the first he blows
out will indicate his wedding month.
A pair of apple seeds named for
two loers are stuck on brow or eye
lids. The one which sticks longer
represents the true, and the other
the disloyal sweetheart. i
Letters of the alphabet are carved
on a pumpkin. Fate guides the hand
of the blindfolded seeker to the -fateful
initial which he stabs with a pin.
Letters cut out of paper are sprin
kled on water in a tub. They form
groups from which any one with im
agination may spell out names.
Tiny candles are lighted and
placed in nut shells, then put adrift
in a tub of water. Their behavior
is significant If they cling to the
Side, their namesakes will lead a
quiet life. Some will float together.
Some will collide and others will
bear steadily forward. Needles may
also be named and put afloat in a
dish of water. Those which cling
side by side are lovers.
Black and yellow are favorite col
ors for decorations; yellow for the
ripe fruit and grain of the season,
and black for the art of magic. Corn
stalks and pumpkins are used pro
fusely. Hallowe'en Menu.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are not coming to you for love
advice, but maybe you will help us,
anyway. We are three sophomores
in high school and are going to
give a Hollowe'en party. Could
you suggest a menu for this party?
We do not care for anything very
elaborate. '
Please answer 1 through The
Omaha Bee.
Thanking you in advance, we are,
THREE SOPHOMORES.
Watch these columns for Infor
mation regarding Hallow'en.
Menus should include hearts, . col
ored cakes cut in animal shapes,
chocolate cakes cut in shape of black
cats, sandwiches cut like pumpkins.
An out-of-door party, where every
body is wrapped In a sheet, they
roast wienies and marshmallows
around a bonfire.
Troubles.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
see so many ask you for advice, so
I will take a chance asking a thing
or two myself. I'm 19 years old
and have been going wfth a man of
22. He has been in France for over
a year. He returned last May,
saying he would come to see me at
once, but put it off, saying he would
come in July, but the date he was to
come I was called to Denver, so I
let him know I was leaving, saying
he should come as soon as I got
DacK, out tnen he put it off till the
beginning of October, but yet never
came had put it oft once more.
He lives in one of the eastern states.
Do you think I should write and tell
him simply to stay there since he
never can keeD a nromise? Aln I
have a sister of 20. S(he is in love
with a man of 25. He says he is di
vorced for five months, but many
have told us he was not divorced
yet. How -could we find out the
truth and how long must a man be
divorced before marrying in either
or tnese three states Iowa, Mis
souri or Kansas? Thanking you
very much. ,
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE.
One of several reasons may be
keeping the young man away. First,
he may be short of finances. Sec
ond, he may care very little for you.
Do not be hasty in telling him to
stay away. Time solves these prob
lems better than quick tempers.
Tour sister should be careful if she
is not certain the man Is . divorced.
He should show her the decree of
divorce and simplify matters. Send
your question about divorce laws to
our legal aid department of The
isee.
Why Worry?
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
read your "Advice to Lovelorn"
every evening and I have come to
you for advice. I have been going
with a girl of 18 years for two
years and she always seemed to
love me dearly and always said she
did till about a week ago, when she
went out with one of my boy friends
for a car ride, but I did not know
it till one of my other boy friends
told me, and I was there the next
day and she never said nothing and
seemed to love me like always.
Should I quit her or go to see her
again? Thanking you for advice
would like to see in print soon.
THE LONESOME BOY.
P. S. For I am only 21 years old.
I see nothing wrong in your girl
friend going for a ride with another
boy friend. Why should you quit
calling? Unless you are engaged
you have no right to question her
evenings with other boys.
Who Knows?
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Uee:
Please give me the name of the
movie actor who took the part of
the city chap in Charlie Chaplin's
comedy, "Sunnyside."
BLUEBIRD.
Sorry, but I don't remember. Does
anyone know?
Kensington.
The George Crook Woman's Re
lief corps will give a kensington
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Maude Tenant.
Our Record and Machine PLAN
- will put machine in jrour own
home on FREE TRIAT- hout
obligation.
'
BRASLAU
STURANI
Victor Records.
Victrolas,
Brunswick,
Phone Tyler 8000 for particulars
of FREE TRIAL PLAN.
ARIMONDI
CAMPANINI
w
DOLCI
SHAKLOW
NICOLAY
The Enthusiasm for
Chicago Grand Opera
is reinspired when recorded on Victor Records through the
medium of the Victrola or Brunswick Phonograph.
The charm and restfulness, the ecstacy of the supreme moment,
the thrill and dynamic of most wondrous music may be yours, yours al
ways, at your own fireside, through the witchery of these super-instruments.
' , ' " "' f
"Aida"-Verdi Monday, Oct. 20
. "Masked Ball" Verdi Tuesday, Oct. 21
Why not spend an hour in one of the sound-proof TEST rooms of our
new and beautiful suite, listening to the records of these two operas.
RAISA
TREVISAN
BAKLANOFF
Of diarcLWilhelm Co.
GLUCK
Sixteenth and Howard Streets.
3Va I Jay
MO"
LUDMILA.
B0NCI
RIMINI
DESTINN
DEFRERE
LAZZARI
N0E
Card Party.
A dance and card party was
given Wednesday evening by the
Holy Family parish at the hall at
Eighteenth and Izard streets.
Made it Worse.
Mr. Plain Yom are sure to ad
mire him, he's strikingly handsome
man.
The Girl I'm. glad he i. I sim
ply detest homely men. (Suddenly
staring blushing). Oh, 1 beg
your) pardon; I didn't mean to say
that." Boston Transcript.
Cover the upper half of the broom
handle with old velvet or any soft
material. This will prevent .the
rUnds from becoming calloused in
sweeping. Let the covering go over
the end of the handle and sew it
down with strong linen thread.
Tack the lower end and the pro
tector will be firm.
A good way to utilize the ham is
to cook it in split pea soup. Some
housewives cut frankfurters into
small pieces and add them to ' the
soup. It has been estimated that
one cup of split pea soup contains
greater nutriment than six ounces
of hamburger steak.
Lllir.lilKIM.il . S i,j'iVili I.. I I ,l:!t.:i.imHli:i:Wl.!f.W'!K :ii:t.il.ill:il.'l.itlitiiMlil) I
MORRIS
Supreme
Marigold
tRjch, fresh milk, carcMy pas
teurized and combined with pure
ingredients, gives Marigold its
" fine flavor. Ask for the kind
with the yellow and black Habel
MORRIS & COMPANY
ttioac eenataa se
OMAHA roLL-i
I PRINTING GPSpSSf
I COMFVMIY l5iSf
9 aura mm FMHMN Im ffu
Gcmmercim Printers Lithographers steel die Eksossss
LOOSC LCr OWICKS .
MAKE1T EASIER
itor-the. . v
OOCnrORfA NURSE
.Assistrmr
NATURE'
Motherhood
EXPECTANT MOTHERS
PREPARE IN ADVANCE
T70MEN who know the difficulties6fiTiothe"
hood demand that they shall be Helped to go
thru the strain, and In .some cases the danger of
bearing children with comptete safety, and .With as
much comfort as science can give them.
Progress In medical research has given the expectant mother
comfort thru Mother's Friend, which spreads its Influence ever
the nerves, cords and ligament involved, rendering them pliant
to readily yield to nature's demand. There is an absence of
bearing-down pains, strain and general dUcomfort, more often,
than otherwise experienced when nature is unaided
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS
The women who appreciate Mother's Friend themost,"ard
who are loudest in their praise of it, ate those who unfortunately
did not use it with their first baby and who, thru its use with the
second one, were able to fully realize the almon unbelievable
telief it gave.
Mothers Friend
Vsti externally At aU Drwtffstt'
Write for jpecial'booUrt on MOTHERHOOD ond BA BY, fret
Bradfieid Regulator Company, Dept. A 20, Atlanta, C.
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